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try it Women suffer ing from female foUar. troubles and Jaw-"' _ weakness, and iFak.lV from irregular § jgfcffh Ei . jpi or painful men ses ought not II > \J^S t 0 * ose hope if 7. /V cannot t 1C ; , 3helpthem. Phy- \ //{ / S sicians are so //JBKygLj busy with other W*'•' diseases that **..•/ they do not un / / %/*■ derstand fully * ments and the delicate organism of woman. What the sufferer ought to do is to give a fair trial to BRA@£ZELB’S FemszZs RogiaSator * which is the true cure provided by Nature for all female troubles. It is the formula of a physician of the highest standing, who devoted his whole life to the study of the dis tinct ailments peculiar to our moth ers, wives and daughters. It is made of soothing, healing, strengthening herbs and vegetables, which have been provided by a kindly Nature to cure irregularity in the menses, Leu corrhoea. Falling of the Womb, Nerv y ousness. Headache and Backache. v In fairness to herself and to Brad* ’Jeld’s Female Regulator, every suffering woman ought to give it a trial. A large $1 bottle will do a wonderful amount of good. • Sold by druggists. Srnd for a nicely illustrated free hook on the subject. ■pie Bradfield Regulatcv O, Atlanta. Ga- E. it. K.OFAI<ii Taking Etied Jau, 13,1901. tfo 1 Passenger —W No 2 I-assengeti—E.- DAILY. DAILY. Lv OartorsvUle 10.15 am. Lv TelPCity 9 80 .i. “ Stilesboro.. 10.89 “ “ Coal City 10.15 " Tayl’rsv'le. 10.52 •• “ Katrluad 11.1" ' !• “ Roc km art 11.18 “ “ Duke's 12 15 Qrady 11.33 “ “ Piedmont.... 202 •• “Cedartown.. 12,15 otn " Wanier’s 2.89 " “Warner’s ,12 45pm •* Cedartown.. 3.25" “ Piedmont... 1.29 • •• Grady 3.43 " " Duke's.. 8.15 “ “ Rockmart... 404 ’ “ Rairland. .. 4.23 •• •• Tayl’rsv’le.. 4.30 • “ Coal City.... 5,10“ “ Stilesboro... 445 irPellCitv 5.35 •• Ar.Oartersville.. 5.15 • • Nos Passenger—West No 4 Passenger— Ea-- DAILY EX. SUNDAY. DAILY EX. SUNDAY LvCartersYllle.. 555 prti Lv Cedartown...7 50 t," “ Stilesboro... 6.19 •• •• Grady 8.08 " Tavlorsville 6.32 •* “ Rockmart.. ..s 29 • “ Rockmart... 6.57 •• “ Taylorsville. .B 53 " I Grady 7.17 “ “ Stilesboro 9.06 " ir Cedartown... 735 “ |Ar atCartersville 93" No. 35 Passenger—W No. 34 Passenger—> SUNDAY ONLY. SUNDAY ONLY Lv Cartersvllle..l.ls pin Lv Cedartown 11.26 o “ 5ti1e5b0r0....1.37 “ “ Grady 11.83 " Tavlorsville 1.47 “ ” R0ckmart....11.53“ " R0ckmart....2.07 “ “ Tavlorsville 12.13 pn " Grady ...2.27 “ " 5ti1e5b0r0....12.23 “ Ir Cedartown...2.4o •• Ar Cartsj<-5v111e..12.40 New Shipment Of “Rogers Bros. Famous 1847 Knives and Forks ju>t received. Will sell un till this lot is gone at $4.30 for 6 Knives and 6 Forks. Remember there is but one qualitv of Rog ers Bros. 1847 Knives and Forks made in the round handle, no matter what you bay be told to the contra ry. I guarantee everything I sell to be exactly as rep resented. Better secure a set this week. F. GRESHAM, Jeweler. DR? WILUAM L. CASON, DENTIST- Office: Over Young Bros.’ Drug Store. CARTERSVILLE. CA. Every Ksma* is Interested and should know # eiavVAJlm about tbe wondci r ?’ MARVEL NVhirlintj The new' Hvri#i>. . \ lion and Snrti.,n. Hoc---. ■ 7. Ssv Mon r... 4*kyonr irugirUr f-r I|. V. •' L* ' :' nnot rnpiiiy the \. • * ■ARVKI., aq'-eptno • Otiwr. lHii.iMt warn:, for 11. V haiiated book—-raied.lt gives % // Kh.W ‘‘"’a** •'<• * i • ,*.-t a m* m- / jaiuali'r •, ones ’:.utvw,,•!>.. W Hoots, ftil - ... -\xrU, ; S'."':' Thadu r. mi’s COFYFiIGO-.TS Ac Anyone sending a sketch nnd description nia* VJjckly ascertain our opinion free whetheram invention is probably patentable. CommtiniCH tiou3 Strictly confidential. Handbook on Paten tf ent free. Oldest agency' for seen ring patents. Patents taken through Munn & Cos. rec'3.ve n>ecial notice , without charge, tu the ' Scientific jftaeriean. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest ctr dilation of any sf-ieutitio Journal. Terms, *> a year; four months, sl. Bold by all newsdealers. MUH £ Oo. 3S * Croadwa? Kcv/ TcrK 1 I fT gt.. Washington. 1* C MU CHICHESTER’3 ENGLISH PeHNYROYAS. Pi LIS OrtgmiJ and t*n|T Pennine. - /UNSAFE. Atwsy*rvlUMe fStflr - 1 ‘ ov CHKiHKSTEIPS FaNGLISK in KEl> au l t*icl tuetallic boxen with bin** ribbon. Tnkr no other. k I>*jff*ron* hulwtltuUonii uml lnU fjy tionM. Buy o' T#r lUruggi-t. or 4c. Bt&mp" f'r FurtlcDiTriH • Wb aod “Reftei fhr tudlfu.'’ m uu+r t>J rv P Stull. l'LOi O i f*’ ‘ • %1\ Drutjiii-*. Chic ienter i..iAiuisfcl *- - UiU paper. .Kitdlnub 'ar*. 9 l'-.-^ iS. FtLi 1 ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Before the Georgia Legislature in Joint Session- COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE. And Better Schools, or Stop the Tax Which Supports Them— An Interesting Address. Atlanta Constitution Mrs. \V. H. Felton, of Carters ville, delivered a strong and point ed address yesterday at noon be fore the general assembly in joint session. She spoke on the subject of Geor gia’s educational system, especially the rural schools, and her cry was, make the schools what they ought to be and make tho>e for whom they are established attend them, or cut off the laxaticn by which they are supported. She illustrat ed her points with interes ing an ecdote and applicable incident, and held the closest attention of her hearers throughout. The gallery of the house began to fill long before the hour for the joint session. Several hundred ladies oceup ed seats there, and many of the audience who could not find seats stood tnroughout the entire address. The house also was crowded,many gathering there besides the members of the house and senate. The joint session began a tew minutes after 12 o’clock. The res olution convening the joint session was read and a committee compos ed of Messrs. Reid of Campbell. Brown of Decatur, and Senator McAfee of the thirty-second, was appointed to notify Mrs. Felion that the joint session had convened and to escort her into the hall. “Perhaps there would be a great difference of opinion if the ques tion were asked as to who is the brightest and most eminent man in Georgia, said Pr< si-lent Howell in trodneing Mrs. Felton,“b it there is no difference of opinion as to who is Georgia’s most distinguished woman —the gifted lady who will address you today.” MRS. FELTON'S ADDRESS. “How ; ml to make a fitting re ply to that eautiiful compliment?” Mrs. Felton asked. “But old age has its c mpensations and I can just take u.e taffy a id swallow it just so ” Mrs Felton begr.n by referring to the important needs of the rural school to which tbe legislature could and shod minister. She spoke of n individual case, an ap par ntly intelligent young white gir : vho lived in a co intry with thiffy-nine schools, yet who had never received one day’s benefit from those institutions. “I promised my.-elf w len I saw tl at young girl that I snould ask >ou, gentlemen, why it was wbtli thirty-nine teachers in a county this p or girl did not reeeeive the benefit of the schools.” The poor children of the moun tains and the pine p ai s are not receiving the benefit' of the public school system today, Mrs. Belton said: “There is a college for negro pirls in Atlanta.” Mrs. Felton said, “that is better equipped for teach ing negro girls than any college for white girls in the state is for the 1. It could almost buy and oth r colleges for girls in the sta:e.” Something should be done for th -se poor white girls, Mrs. Felton Slid, or the legislature should stop taxing the people to pay for this work. Appeals for more money have been made year after year, aid year after year the school fund has been swelled until millions have been sunk. Yet the crimi nals in Georgia’s penitentiary have increased until now the number is about 3,000. RURAL SYSTEM IS BAD. q Mrs Felton said there Was “something wrong about the rural <-c,ii ol system. With an attend ance of less than 40 per cent <f the children it is time ’bat S' methikg should be dene. The pec pie of Georgia are cilled upon to pay heavy taxes for a school svstem that is far from what it f ught to be. The school com ,, issirner has said so: the governor 1 as declared that the rural system r eeds correction. In Bartow coun tv the taxpayer must pay sls on fi/oo Much of this is to support •le school system. Why should tl e taxpayer be compelled to pay ibis tax to support a school system v hen ihe parents will not send their children?” Mrs Felton said 75 per cent of’ ’1 ose in the peritentiary get in there from little forgeri s an 1 . ther little things, all of whic goes to show that a little learning is dangerous, Mrs. Felton declared that the farmers had been getting less and less labor every year, so there could not be much in the cry that compulsory aiteudan-'e would cut down the supply of labor. There is something else that has been doing it. “The commissioner tells you that the burning question i-. to appro priate more money for schools. It is the burning question,gentlemen It is burning up the patience of tffe people. Your governor says so. and the humblest woman in Georgia says so. “In many places,” Mrs. Felton declared, “taxation has become so severe that it is cheaper to lent land than to own it. "This rural system is barren of results,” Mrs. Felton asserted. “Where will Georgia wind up if she continues to spend millions for these schools, and yet 60 per cent of the children in the rural dis tricts have never seen the inside of them. “Bartow was bound to hang a free school product a few days ago. There was trouble to get him to the gallows; there was danger ol the fagot.” Mrs. Felton said a white woman was hardly safe 011 any of the country roads of the state. The better class of negroes is rapidly dying out; they were the class that was trained by hard work with tree school education left out. Mrs. Felton said the sciiuiars should be gotten together before a teacher is supplied. “The state has been hallooing for wild pigs long enough; pen the slioats, gentlemen, before you shell out tue corn.” HAVE NOT REDUCED CRIME. Mrs. Felton declared that these fiee schools had not reduced crime. Since Georgia had spent $20,000,- 000 in thirty years for education, ihe expenses of the courts had in creased and the number of the criminals in penitentiary and chain gang had grown year after year. Mrs. Felton urged that some thing be done for these poor white girls. “I beg of you to correct this evil,” she said, “Hither do that or lock the strong box of Georgia and throw the key away,” At the conclusion of her address Mrs. Felton was warmly applaud ed and a resolution thanking her for it. by Mr. Hardin, of Wilkes, was unauiously adopted by a rising vote. To put the brake on the wagon going down the hill is a help to the horse, when the wagon is heav ily loaded But what driver would think of applying the brake to a loaded wagon going uphill? If he did, his sensible horses would prob ably balk. Many a man is in the c mdition of pulling a load up hill with the brake set against him. When his stomach is out of order, and the allied organs of digestion and nutrition impaired in the r functions,a friction is set up which has to be overcome in addition to the performance of daily duties. Afoul Stomach makes a foggy brain, and tie man with a di or dered stomach has often to gripe his way through the day’s business like a man m a fog. He forgets his appointment. Problems seems presented to his mind “wrong end to.” This condition is entirely remedied by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It puts the stomach and digestive and nutritive system into a condition of perfect health, and gives a clear brain, a steady hand and a light step for the day’s duties. When constipation clogs the channels of thi ! ody. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pelle s will work an effectual cure ol that disastrous disease. D- B- HILL FOR PRESIDENT- Republicans Discuss Probabilities of His Nomination in 1904. Chicago. 111., Nov. 5. —With the election of Seth Low as mayor of New York and the consequent des truction of the of Tammany Hall, local politicians are begin ning to discuss the possibility of David B. Hill being the democrat ic nominee for President in 1904. The suggestion that the election of Low means the nomination of Hill fur President comes from the republican ranks. William Lorimer, chairman of the Republican Central Committee, made this prediction: “There is but one significant eature in ihe election,” he said. “It means that Hill will be the Democratic nominee tor President in 1 o The election of Low puts Tan,many Hall out of business for ihe next four years. With the p, w rof Croker and Tammany de.-tioytd, Dayid B Hill is the le?d“’ n New York State. Its delegat on will go into the next Democratic National ConveutiQn solid fi r Hill, and, I believe, will secure his nomination. Party lines were not drawn in New Yorx.City, M.L Wine of Cnnlui is the guardian of a woman’s health and happi ness from youth to old ago. It helps her safely into womanhood. It sustains her during the trials of pregnancy, childbirth and motherhood, making labor easy and preventing Hooding and mis carriage. It gently leads her | througii the dangerous period known as the change of life. cures loucorrhrtia, falling of the womb, and menstrual irregularity ' in even- form. It is valuable in every trying period of a woman’s life. It iviiiforco.s the nervous system, acts directly on tlie g na tal organs and is the finest tonic I for women known. Ask your I druggist for a SI.OO bottle of M ine of Cardui. I Batesviilo, Ala., July jt 1900. . I am nslnt; Wine of Cardui and Thed- 1 ford’s Blaok-Draupht and I feel like a different woman already. Beveral la- I dies here keep the medicines In their homes all the time. I have three girls and they are using it with me. Mrs. KATE BROWDER. For advice and literature, address, giving symptoms, "The Indies' Advisory Keimrt ment”. The Chattanooga Medicine Company, I Chattanooga, Tenn. hence the impossibility of placing any other national significance upon the election.” Loss of appetite is an ailment that indicates others, which me worse—Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures them all. By Bribing the Nerves with opium a cough may be sfo: - ped temporarily, but the inflamma tion of which the cough is a symp tom goes from bad to worse. Do not waste time and monev on de lusive “cough mixtures.” Remem her that Allen’s Luug Balsam 'ues not merely put the nerves tosle ’p. It gets right down to the root o the trouble and so cures even and eD seated affection of the throat an lungs. Mod-' n surg p.is-o>d “Whi’e suffering fro i abt and a ise of piles 1 c iiibuucu a physician who advised me to try a box of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve,” says G. F. Carter, Atlanta, Ga. “I procured a box and was entire ly ci red. DeWitt’s Wit :h Hazel Salve io a splendid cuie for pi’es. giving relief instantly,and I hearti ly rec mmend it to all sufferers.” Surgery i unnecessary to cure piles. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel ' : alve will cure any case. Cuts, burns, bruises and all other wounds are also quickly cured by it. Beware of counterfeits. The Surest Prescription for Ma laria. Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. CASTOR IA FOl Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature at A Physician Testifies. “I have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have never used any thing in my life that did tr.e the good that it did,’’says County Phy sician Geo. W. Scroggs of Hall County, Ga. “Being a physician I have prescribed it and found 'it to give the best results.” If the food you eat remains undigested in your stomach it decays there and poisons the svstem. You can prevent this by dieting but that means starvation. Kodol Dvspep sia Cure digests vvl a: you eat. You need suffer from neither dys pepsia nor starvation. The wors cases qiickly cured.Naaer fails. Ladies Can Wear Shoes. One s’/.e smsller nfter u*imr Allen’s Foot Ease, a powder to he sis ken. ipio rhe shoes. 11 makes t i jy h, or n°w shot *> fee! eav; jiiv.-s in-tant relief to corns and bunions It’s the (freatest comfort -lisooverv of the-we. Cures and nr*- Vet-ts sv ollen ’e“t. 1-listers, callous and so re so-’t a, Alt-n's Foot-Kase is a cer tain cure for H.vestinir. hot. aeiiiiur feet. At al flrusfsrists -n-l shoe stores, 2.V- Trial pHckaire Free 1>- mail. Address,, Allen S. Olmsted. ),e Roy. N. Y. Money to 'oan. A D'rnifpd sum of money can be borrower! on farm ing' land-. Am ly to Jno. H Wikij-:, Att’y. 1 ~ Cafe Car -■/~ s Arr _J£n(Route to Texes. J§, '' H \ f ■! l n g°' n g to Texas, via s==gpgz| lil'l QNsI ‘I you can ride w U lall day in a Cotton Belt it \Ai - i’j VThcJ\ \ !parlor Cafe Car for Ij|C i m m y cents extra * This car is furnished with \Jlf) .Y : large ~ easy chairs, has an I ,Jjrt : ’Fobservation smoking room, • ’ •- a ladies> l oun g' n g room and r\L//// \\/ xT> /,' a Cafe, where meals are AV/FL: served on the European plan /f reasonable prices. \ 'rSTTyT.'.'." Besides a Parlor Cafe Car, Cotton Belt \ YLv\ \\* .- jV trains carry Pullman Sleepers at night and I \ *’ \\ . -f l iji% Free Chair Cars both day and night. I V j\ l\ I\V / £ rwj . V&jjg Write and tell us where you are going 1\ // \V- •• and when you will leave, add we will tell ■r\ \ fi \ \you the exact cost of a ticket and send / /,rTT? fill \ i 1 you an interesting little book, “A Trip to Texas. —7./Si a / pjl }V% S.V j 0 o j?o %i> • H. H. SUTTON, T. ?. A., ChatUnooga, Torn. fi V 4“ '} tW. ÜBLAUME, (j. P. and T. L, SL Louis, Ma Ik! I \ \ Q fi 9 ri IJ ?n:b 7? y ■ V? ESTtErlw fisr AND Mifi.lMaiil&ayaisilf. SHORTEST ROUTE and QUICKEST TIPEE ■ T3 ST. LOUIS AIMEScTME WEST. PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE. CHiCAQO AMD the NORTHWEST. PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE. HEW TRAIN to LOUISVILLE and &F§fMri PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO LOUISVILLE AND . CINCINNATI WITHOUT CHANGE. Oheap Rates to Arkansas asd Isas ALL-RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO NEW YORK AND THE EA3T. TOURIST RATES TO ALL RESORTS. For Schedules, Rates, Maps or any P.ailroad information, call upon br write to I. W. THOMAS, Jr., H. F. SMITH, CHAS. E. HARMAN, General Manager, Traffic Manager, General Pass. Agent, Nashville, Tenn. Nashville. Tann. Atlanta. Ga. 4 FULL QUARTS $4 jg 8 SI8 R PUR*E RYE vO ■ ■■!■ |ABm pi K a EXPRESS 111 prepa,d --■ TVniOIVL I a^w*^ 11 iiil 1 A °^ er 1* pure eight-year-old whiskey of superb quality lAi It is distilled in Kentucky upon the old fashioned plan, ;i| f* ; I WW which has never been improved upori. The grain is eare ■ ■ fully selected and mashed by hand in small tnbg; we single and double in copper stills, over slow open tin*. jUjKli TO The result is quality, not quantity. The whiskey in then' stored in steam-heated Government warehouses, where it remains in JMlLjfiJI bond for eight years before being offered for sale r mwjjm DIRECT TO CONSUMER. cut out profits of jobber and retailer, and insure yourget ting a pure unman ipulated whiskey for family and medicinal use. Test It; if you are not satisfied, return at our expense and we will refund $3.15. References: Fourth National Bank of Atlanta, or any Express < ompany. Send money by poet-offioe or expreu* SSPrf LF 1 IlyUnlffiji Ail<!ress all orders to Southern Oisfrlbutir Warehou*- •'IIVM c* DST|LLEES W. M. ELSBERRY, * Saw and Planing Mil), BRASWELL, OA. Can supply rough or kiln dried dressed Lumber of any dimensions, on short, notice. Ship from either Stilesboro. on E. <ft W. Railroad, or Brasw ell, on South ern Kail way. HEART FLOORING A SPECIALTY. Mills located six miles south of Stilesboro. Orders solicited. Citation for Dismission (4EOßGl A, Bartow- County. \ liereas. John P. Stegall and R. B. Stegall, expositors of-Ktnsl y St+srall, fe;iiesent to the court in their neti tioi dnl'v fil- d/tU ,t tfies-have fullv ad ■mti i-dered Fmlev ’ .StegsU’s estate TI sS is-.l h^>-e(ere fo.cjie at! jiersons eon-: uefM' and. kti str-; 1 f* f-'d erediiors, to sI.'OYV VI--ihe' eati. vvl r ;■ .•ters il fsr 'H'Trpm T juJfreVf eiitbrSKip'. ’V^t>HV 1 ‘ -*Ctt- ur o- and s,nisei.-I, r<n th- first M->n;!ay in la-im-vr IW2 T i* Oct. ft, lIHII. t. \S . HENDRICKS, Ordinary, U rests with you whether yop continue n.-rr.-Ki ha* J liat.it. hi o- I'U-ltAVflB )'< rrmi.Te., tl: t ' .loeirr lor u bao ••. w 11 out Dervouaaistreaß. nicoygfifU A B | tiue, purifies the blood, re- r <4f <*i g k - stores lost ft W 4 B boxcan makes you I tjj f 400-000 in hcaitf., \ buy un.l pocket. <s v > SO TO-BAC from book. TC 'i w own drugyitt. who ' f vouch for ns. TaLe :-t with. ~ E a win. *ntlj,peinlßTenllv Ca® :*?-*• •* ; ' 'C “ ' - •’ - .V ? nre,'. f 50, . - . *•- -* • •• • • y-.-r'-pid inmicy. *- " v ' -' • < x r ■ v .. —v— r I'P J9L’ IS *X t *3*. X A.. . Bears the ' _/> You Havs Always Bought